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  • , TO COOPERATE WHEREVER ·WE CAN, AND ABOVE ALL, TO AVOID EMBARRASS- . MENT TO ONE ANOTHER. _r )'._,, SAID ONCE . AGAIN HE TOTALLY ·AGREED ,.,ITH MY VIEW, ! ~OUGHT OUR REACTION WAS REASONABLE AND HOPED THAT AS THINGS S2fTLED~DOWN, HE COULD PREVENT ~NCIDENTS
  • OR TITLE to the President from Lincoln Gordon Confidential #42a memo #42c fuetter #42e rep.art #42g report RESTRICTION 01/29/66 A draft letter from Pres. Johnson to Pres. Belaunde confidential 2 p 01/29/66 A 3 p (p ~ WITHDRAWAL SHEET
  • as my personal representative to discuss the prospects for increased cooperative effort with Asian leaders. I hope that Mr. Black will be able to go to Tokyo, to Manila, to Bangkok, and to other major capitals. Mr. Black has told me of his own belief
  • , in cities to be visited., the adv3.nce feature stories sr ..0·1.~ld, possible, bo related to U.S. a.ssista:~ce to Inaia and r.,r~ othor aspects of I~dcU.S. cooperation, especially in the area of pc~coful usas of ato~ic c~~rgy. should run from 300 -'co l
  • with satisfaction the steady strengthening in the ties linking their two countries, particularly the flow of trade and investment, cooperation in exploring \he mysteries of space, and common efforts in a broad range of other scientific projects. The President
  • in the relations between the two peoples. It is with pleasure that the Presidents decided to continue giving mutual cooperation to the achievement of the objectives of the 1960 Act of Bogota, the 1961 Charter of Punta del Este and the 1965 Economic and Social Act
  • in Germany there would have to be changes in the situation which woul d make it possible for the Germans and others in Western Europe to feel · secure in other ways. In the meanwhile, I hope we . can continue to cooperate in reducing the level of tension
  • a willingness to cooperate with the U.S. on the balance of payments program, even though they are concerned about the effects the restrictions may have on tourism and b'ank lending and supported us on the establishment of special drawing rights in.the IMF
  • that reconciliation be settled by the Indiana to either India or Paltiatan and cooperation instead ol c.onflict 'Would be a great boon to both--a:rad to the mo,t, effective \lSe o! US aid. and Paki•tan Prealdent must learn to live to1ethe1t on the aani,e
  • drama· .,{ I LIMITEDOFFICIALUSE - 7 of incalculable resources consequences, that of creative are not used, energy, For Latin aspire pointed effort,· :cooperation, .but never one percent dollars actually economic problem is the lowered
  • for what it are not used, energy, talents sterile that prices pointed of raw materials are frozen, aspire , exterior effort,· cooperation, "Suppose instead in the world market. of sustained might temporarily that the exports of declining
  • HOUSE WASHINGTON Saturday, July l 0, 1965 2:00 p.m. MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT The Rand Corporation is doing a continuing study of the Viet Cong captives and defectors. I attach Chet Cooper's good summary of their latest report. It is interesting
  • WITH VARIOUSPOLITICAL GROU?S ...SiGRC? -eeeru:r ~l.GO~--i9~5-~-0F'--02 ----2G 1'545Z, . 'iHICH HE THOUGHT COULD WORK TOGETHER. AFTER THESE TALKS WERE CONCLUDZD HE WOULD S~E WHAT MIGHT BE DEVELO?EO, POSSIBLY . INCLUDING COOPERATION BETWEEN THESE GROUPS ON THE PEOPLES
  • are such as to make it in our interest to maintain a modest presence there and to seek> within limits> to expand our influence. I be­ lieve that on balance a policy of prudent cooperation with the present government, designed to give us continuing access to GOA
  • - Indian Defense :rvinister Chavan Chavan was scheduled to see the President at 11: 30 A. M. on May ZS. Because of Nehru's death, Chavan is now on his way back to India, and you can cancel the appointment. Gordon cc: Chase ,.r. Bundy Mr. Komer/ aY
  • GENERAL ANDOTHER ita • ·, ft 1. l l I I I ,.i OFFICIALS. I HAD A SMALLDINNERFOR HIM LAST NIGHTANDINVITED BRUCE PALMER,CHUCK COOPER,AND ABRAMS;KOMER, ZORTHIAN,MOMYER, KEY MEMBERS OF MYSTAFF. ALTHOUGH THE SAIGONPRESS HAS BEEN INTER­ ESTED IN TALKING
  • GENERAL ANDOTHER ita • ·, ft 1. l l I I I ,.i OFFICIALS. I HAD A SMALLDINNERFOR HIM LAST NIGHTANDINVITED BRUCE PALMER,CHUCK COOPER,AND ABRAMS;KOMER, ZORTHIAN,MOMYER, KEY MEMBERS OF MYSTAFF. ALTHOUGH THE SAIGONPRESS HAS BEEN INTER­ ESTED IN TALKING
  • , Presiding The Speaker of the Hause of Representatives ACDA William C . Faster , Director AEC Glenn Seaborg, Chairman AID David E. Bell, Administrator BUREAU OF THE BUDGET Kermit Gordon, Director CIA John A. McCone, Director (Statutory Adviser) Lt. Gen
  • Ne Win: As you depart the United States you carry with you our personal regard and esteem as well as our sincere best wishes for Burm.a and the Burmese people. Your visit has reaffirmed and strengthened the bonds of friendship and cooperation
  • is in office. Yriart advocates the closest cooperation between Uruguay and the United States, but does not hesitate to voice his O"m or his country's views when these occasionally diverge fro~ those of the United States Government. He is bilingual. 2
  • to U. S. Accession to the Convention Establishing a Cuatoma Cooperation Council At Tab A. for your signature, l ■ a meaaage to the Senate asking for advice and consent to our acceaalon to a 1950 leonvention establishing a Customs Cooperation Council
  • AND SfRENGTHEN COOPERATION WITH SOCIALisr. COUNTRIES . AND UNITY OF SJCIAL BLOC. . . rsr I . DECLASSIFiED CQN[l~EW ICJr - - . }· .- -: H . .--~· · - ,- • . E.O. t'2958; &c. 3.5 •:swe'beot~cr-tiicr~-: · · ' -~ y J11~ : ·,Ni\:RA, Deiej~; IL/4
  • enrollment 0£ 30 nations, the subscription of nearly one billion dollars, and a plan for cooperation. I am proud that the United States shares in this greai endeavor which holds so much promise for the future. At Johns Hopkins University last year I said
  • OF THE SllUATION IN THE tUDDLE EAST, COOPERATING DIRECILY WITH THE PARTIES AND RELYING ON. IKE PRES£NCE OF THE UN IN ORDER TQ CARRY Out THE PROVISIONS OF OPERATIVI PARAGRAPH TO 8UARANttE TH£ FREEDOM OF TRANSIT TKROUGKT THE INTERNATIONAL WATERWAYS OF THE REGION
  • to interested agencies. Professor J. c. Hurew1tz of Columbia University and the Council for Foreign Relations, Professor Gordon Torrey, Johns Hopkins University and Professor Edwin M. Wright of the Foreign Service Institute agreed to serve as members of the Game
  • , intelligence appeared to bear out these 8ECPI.El-'i- NOFORN A-2 BECRE'I - NOFORN The thaw in East/West cooperated in negotiations relations leading continued as Soviet to a settlement in leaders By 1970, the Institute of Strategic Studies in London
  • : .Amendment to Agreement with B:razll lor Cooperation. in the Clvil Uses of JU.Omlc Energy The Atomic Energy Commlsslon, with the eoncurrencQ o! the Department of State, recommends that you approve the proposed amendment to the existing agreement
  • and inhumane oppressors. 4) The use of gas warfare in Vietnam will make more difficult cooperation from other governments to share with the United States the burdens of Vietnam. If a government in the past has not been willing to share our burdens, it surely
  • candidates to assure broad civilian-military cooperation after the election. Referring to the Huong-Ky talk, Diem said he believed that the final Cabb.et selected by the winner should seek .to include important positions for candidates running on losing
  • -sufficiency in food production; -by follaving through on its new approach to fertilizer production and distribution; -by rroun~g a massive effort to control population gravth; -by cooperating with the International Bank and the IMF on fiscal, impart decontrol
  • WERECONCERNED, IT WAS 1 - . () INDEED eOINGTO BE .A COLD WliHER. . GERMANLEADERSHAVEC0}1ETO THE· CONCLUSION AS A RESULTOF THESETALKSTHATTHE FRElJCHWILLGO ONLY v ..v··· AS FAR IN THEIR COOPERATION WITH WESTGERMANY AS THEYBELIEVEWILL